davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

u"m",nI.
II. Jacob, .(Aurn,I. merchant tailor.
mas removed from tIuId stree, OF
ana - Nus'ln street between our'n
an" mn NJ 80 "o P'V"7ou
,,oods AIT nn. i'm ii,,n,,t ,,N,d.
lust received.
,o '1 nyo ;nn r1,i'mE Nh ,"T t ~ ~
.nt .n aa,, V '"'''r orI wy r"I,nr'I ,,
running nj % cents yarC and iull
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

If you feel achy, look out for dcn~
cue fever. Drink freely of Crab Or
chard water at the old Corner drug
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20
Don't You FOr.etIt.

That have genuine, new crop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

Artist students viii find at tho
LION DRUG STORE II very full and
complete line of everything they
need
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

\ on can drink all the Crab Orchard
water at the Old Corner you can hold
and not be hurt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

The demand increases for Maddius
Mosquito Mixture. Manufactured 10y
Willis n Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-20

w. t. Tucker has the most CON
p,cta line OF trusses aud shoulder
braces in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
boarding House and Bo.rders.


"Ill tell you what it u.s." said a young city
hall official one day, II am Of the opinion
that a boarding house is a humbug and the
boarders are the biggest fools on earth. Oh,
l am in for it, and I'll tell my experience.
myself fell into an east side boarding house.
The fare was villainous, the accommodations
worse and the price first class. Now, that
landlady had the prettiest dining room Rirl in
the city, and that was what captured us.
Why, she could bring on beef tougher than
asphalt, and we never kicked but thought It
was all right. Soon we were all in love with
well, III call her Lucy, and kept 1t up for
over two years. There was one queer thing
about it; she never stayed at the house longer
than the eating hours. l found out the
%reason-she was married. left the place in
less than a week after ! made the discovery.
She is down in that same house yet, showing
the villainous grub under the noses Of the
smitten boarders and keeping her secret iust
as we'll as she did when l boarded there.
81 don't know as l nm in love with the girl
boarders," growled out another who was
sending out a cloud Of smoke from a man.
moth cigar. well, I'll tell my experience. l
was sitting on the steps last night and a
pretty good looking girl began tapping on the
railing of the next veranda with u rather
pretty hand. Now l have q smattering Of
telegraphy and / knew l had struck an
operator. This is what she licked out: Just
stick him for the ice cream il you can,' and
I was thinking it would be a pleasant thing
TO buy a little myself. Girl No. g clicked out
with a gold ring and a lead pencil: I wonder
If that fool next door has a cent in his pocket.
If he has lie is too stingy to spend it, and all
be does is to watch US and scare out tho other
boys!' | got mad and pulled out n half dol
lar and Clipped away on the iron: Il am
grateful for your compliments and l assure
you l nave no desire to spend what little
money l have on people who are so free with
their compliments ] had the front steps all
to myself that night and think 1 will never
get acquainted with the boarders. Buffalo
| News.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
TAYLOR NOTES.
TAYLOR, OAK. Aug.

~ LAWN JI.th.s .h'lS. IL 90
Treasurer Farral, came in last even
ing from the county seat to look after
his interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linscl. of Chicago.
are visiting at Henry Tylrr's. Mr..
Iinscl is Il brother OF Mrs. Tyler and
Il leading business man of Chicago.
He is we'll pleased with the appear
ance of this country and says it will
only be Il little time until it is thickly
populated.
Robert Lee, of Gladstone. was i'm
town this week rnstlinS for the COM
ing wheat crop. His highest offer
was 80 cents.
A. b. Berry is now running Il tenn.
perance house. lie is Industrious and
has branched out into farming opera
lions. He has purchased a yoke of
oxen and pair of pillow shoes which
looks like business.
The Mandan Roller Mill Co. will
erect IL warehouse here 3Ox4O and IL
feet high for the purpose of storing
grain. The lumber will be OH the
ground this week and work is to com.
mcnce upon its arrival.
W. j. LARSON has been improving
the looks of his granary by the addi.
ton of Il sllingle roof.
j. NJ. Tracy started his double
header. Monday morning. \ great
deal of interest WAS taken in the ma.
chine as it is Il new thing to most
everyone and the first west of the riv.
er. 1t requires some little skill to
run it. but one . o becomes accus.
toned to it. 1t does its work very
well and seems to be the machine for
this country.
y party of land seekers from Min,
nesota have been looking the country
over the past week and seem to DC
we'll pleased. They will no doubt To-
cate here.
Mr.. LandermoM IL Manlan lumber
dealer. spent IA few days in town. lie
contracted with John Peterson tt
take one hundred cattle Oh the shares
J. +. Call. of Bismarck, adjuster fol
the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur
ance Company, was in town yesterda.
and to-day settling their hail losse!
here. ii. f. Nanniar on o. acres O
wheat was allowed $50, W. j. Lari
son OH l2l acres of wheat was allowet
S35l.25.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
The Press Newspaper Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been es-
tablished i'm connection with the
Press and we are prepared to- receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines.
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
Ii you wish to learn the price Oh SUBJ
scribe for amy publication call ut this
office III drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PEE>> paying
one year i'm advance or old subscribe
crS who pay up and Ii year in all
vance can have amy publication they
desire furnished ut "A discount.
At st. Cloud. Mimi. tllrr ladies
who were driving into town from the
west Saturday were attacked Ivy IL
tramp. The ladies got ont of the
buggy and gave the tramp an unmcr-
ciful pounding.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
NOTICE OF FINALP PROOF.
Us. L.Sn orrlcE AT B,-uA.ck. d. 7

Us. LASn OrrIoE AT BISMARCK. d. r.
.Any. .. 1871.
Notice il hereby given that the followingnnmcd
settler has filed notice of liis intention to make
fl nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before James T.. Campbell,
Judge and rx-oticio clerk of Probat" court. Stark
county. ID. Y. at li- Office at dickinson. -. r.. on
September 24th. 1881. viz:
ALEXANDER MORTON.
for the Il. W. quar-. Of section "A. in tip. l3?, north
of range ~ west,
lie nnmc the followin. witnesses 10 prove hi.
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: VIM. Kennedy md james 4.
Moody. both of whose postofficc nddrcss il South
Heart. Oak. and James Co.ii>irr and John Is,
Mcdonald both Of whose p%o-totiicc address liz
Dickinson, Oak.
j. 4. REA.
auy .l3-Gw. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
Estray Notice.

l have taken up aud lave ut my
ranch. section %. tip. l4l. range VI,
IL miles northwest from Dickinson.
ID. r.. IL dark hay horse. weight
about son lbs, small white spot in
forehead: branded X c ON left hip
and circle dot ON left shoulder: sea-
on left hip. The owner is requested
to call for him and pay charges.
$. w. LOOMS,
aug. Is. Green River.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
TRAITOR THOUGHTS.

I cannot trust my memory, for its day,
That only happy hours OF youth could trace,
Has from a path Of pain To turn away,
In trembling, lest l see the well known face;
Yet, seeing, can ] bid my memory rove,
Or turn my souls eyes from the face l lover
l dare not dream, lest l should hear again
The accents clear that told my veal or woe,
The low toned voice whose treasured words hav.
been
So t%cnderly, where but my heart can know.
l dare not dream, lest it should Seem too fair;
The bitter truth, n thing too like despair.
My thoughts are traitors ! should feel its clasp
That dear right hand TINT was 30 brave ant
true,
That held II strength within its earnest clasp,
Making ones wcarirSt hours bloom anew;
The traitor thoughts to bring ii buck to mt.
The peace, the unsliadowed love that cannot be
III. Martin.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

MA and reliable Medicines arc the bes,
NV todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim.
purities Of the Blood. In everyformofScrof-
ulous, Svphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal.
FOWLER 4 LANGDON
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
Dental Notice.

l take pleasure in announcing to
the people of Dickinson and vicinity
that | have opened an office at the
Willard House. My work will he
first-clasS and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed or II" money taken. An
aesthetics given for the painless en-
traction of teeth: teeth filled and arti-
fetal work ut reasonable rates. \ su.
pcrior article of tooth powder con-
stantly on hand. Call and see me.
Very respectfully yours.
DIR. L. Nj. Holt. Dentist.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
DENTISTRY

Dr. NJ. NJ. Hedges. Of Glcndive. NJ.
L. will visit Dickinson on the first
Monday of every month and remain
during the week. All operations
guaranteed. aug.l3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
Well Boring.

will he prepared to bore wells dur.
the month of September for all who
wish for anything in that line.
aug.I-tf. JAMES CoL.GRovE.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
For Sale.

Five ton hay scale with lumber,
complete in every respect.
j. w. HARRISON.
Bcliicld. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
DENTAL OFFICE,

AT WILLARD HOUSE, DICKINSON.
] nm permanently established in
this town and propose to do tirst-class
Dentistry at living prices. All work
warranted.
arg.l3tf l.. NJ. HOLT. ID. y. :.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Red cedar fence posts, dry ash and
cedar wood for sale 10y McGillivray.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13
- ----
GLADSTONE NEWS.
GLADSTONE, DAK.. Aug. IL.

GLADSTONE, OAK. Aug. II. 81,
Harvest is nearly over, three
fourths of all the grain in this vicini.
ty is in the shock. The quality OF
small grain is No. l, very plump and
clean.
Will Brown has turned his yoke of
cattle out to grass and bought Il span
of horses. nj from Henry Plaggmier
and one from Robert Lee. Nothing
slow about Will.
II. j. Turner las had IL rushing
trade, selling '.Esterly" binders and
and mowers this season. says lie has
sold ten. and some of them us far east
us Antelope. lie has gone to Rich
ardton to-day to set up an "Esterly'
Binder for Mr.. BrookingS.
Il. Grisy's teams are busy hauling
out lumber to his stud farm two and d
half miles northeast of town. prepara
tory to building II house and stables
He has just completed %stoning up {;
81 foot we'll with $ foot of good water
and pump in it. He expects two stal,
ions ovcr from France in September
At our school meeting last night, il
was decided. after considerable aryul
mcIlt pro and ron.to have Il six months
term of school. three months to bt
taught 10y IL teacher holding u first
grade certificate. One member OF
the board said. THAT to hire teacher
with 2nd or Sd grade certificate was
like comparing scrub cattle to thor
oughbrcd."
Miss Minnie and Mr.. Clinton Perry
of Minneapolis. are spending Il couple
of weeks with their brother, ant
many friends ut this place.
1t is pleasant to see the genial face
of our friend NJ. III. stark, of Dirkin
son, around IL town trying his hes
trade horses once more.
An article in the '.l'ismarck Trib
une" w the signature of 'Jural'
created quite All amusing sensation il
the village on account of it's "forriblc
c%allstic and clustering" expressions
1t was no less amusing for its absence
of truth. Some Of our citi Zens calle,
it the Lamentations of Jeremiah"
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. +. Raesbeck
Wednesday, August 10. Il boy.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

NJ. S. Cuskelly is getting his thresh.
ing machine in order for the seasons
work.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Last evening there assembled at
the Dickinson farm Il jolly crowd. II
WAS IL surprise to Mrs. Fuller and all
members of the household. Progress
i've euchre was the order of the even
ing,
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Judge Gibson attended court in
Mandan this week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Rev. III. Il. Srhatfner and wife are
sojourning i'll Dickinson and may re-
main here.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Dave Foot las returned from the
round up bringing with him twenty
head more of their cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Major Bovey writes Judge Camp
bell from ltipon, Wis. and says that
all vegetation is dead from the severe
drouth of the past three months and
large trees are dying for want of
moisture. The state of affairs in Wis
consin. Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana is indeed d%eplorablc and great
larlships are ahead of the farmers.
Stock is being sold at almost amy price.
the farmers having no feed and in
| view of this the Northern Pacific is
Offering low rates on stock shipped
from the east. The farmers here will
raise half a crop and have plenty of
feed for stock. They should not com.
plain when this is compared with the
II burned districts above mentioned.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Chief. Justicc-Bartlcii Trip. Ynnkion; asso-
ciate justices. $: Palmer Fourth DISTRICT
Sioux Falls: W. IL. Francis (SiXth districtl. lis
marck: w. Is. Mcconnell tTlird district. Fargo:
q. NJ. Thomas First district. Dcadwood: James
Spencer tFifth district. Huron. Clerk. He.
Young. Iankton.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

C.S Langdon is building u new
barn.
\. Il. Berry. of Taolor. was in town
SnA,c.1,y
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

The Dickinson Drug Co. has fitted
up it's store room in fine style. Stamp.
Greene and Icrsey did the carpenter
work, making Il very neat job Of the
prescription case and shelving. The
company has secured the services of
a tirst.class pharmacist. Mr.. j. +.
Boylan. late of New York. and intend
to have one of the neatest drug stores
in Dakota where prescriptions will be
carefully and accurately compounded.
They propose to carry the only COM
plete stock of Squire drugs in Dickin-
son and invite the attention of the
public TO the same by an advertise
ment in thisissuc of the Press. Mr..
Boylan highly recommended.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

The furniture has been placed in
position in the court and pre-
sents a handsome appearance. adding
much to the looks of the room.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Mrs. II. j. Turner and Mrs. T.. l..
Scotield. of Gladstone, visited their
lady friends here this week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

II. T.. Nannicr. of Taylor, WITS in
town "Wednesday. lie says the hail
storm which visited that section last
week did IL great deal OF damage.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

The social Thursday evening. given
Ivy the NJ. L. Aid Society was quite Il
success.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

james Converse is back from Gull
tured Boston. lie went east to stay.
but the charms of free ranch life
were more than he could stand and
he wisely returned.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

James Thompson has sold his build
ing to Thomas Ryan, who will IT,
move it to one of his lots on Barnes
street and make residence of it.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

Abe. Boynton. I.rnnx: Mex. t;ri.-s. CRANE
Forks; Mt. Smith. Huron: ---sccr"lary
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

&. +. Merry returned. Wednesday.
from an extended trip on insurance
business over the new Manitoba road.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-13

About ten thousand dollars has
been expended on the Minneapolis ex.
position building this year. preparing
| it for the next Exposition. although
it was supposed to be as complete as
possible during the last one. Many
| changes will he made in the entrances
| for the accommodation of visitors.
| which will render it much nor
pleasant. Everything that can be de-
| sired by those who attend the Expo.
| silion can he found within its walls
and it will not be necessary for any
one entering in the morning to leave
the building until the close Of the
! night performance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS

We wish our readers and all mankind q
merry Christmas. and reserve the same
right for ourselves and employees. In order
that there may he no hinderance TO full
enjoyment of the days pleasures and priv
lie, ,;es. on the rsrt OF these engaged In the
publication of this paper, We will make nc
issue on Monday. that being the day legally
observed.
Todsy's paper. We have endtavored to
make an interesting holiday issue. and II
will be found to contain much special mat.
Ter in addition to the regular news and in
teresting correspondence usually found IN
our eght-page Saturday paper. 1t is Ia,
per full of good matter from beginning "a
9 I'd. and we trust that our readers will en-
Joy it to the full measure. as We take
pleasure in laying il before them.
Again wishing you merry Christmas,
We are Very respectfully.
The SPIINGFIELD Publishing Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24

Mr.. Samuel Gompers. New York, who
was reelected president of the American
Federation of Labor, at Baltimore. an or
der now claimed to be numerically stronger
than the knights Of Labor, is editor of the
Union Adrocaie. published in New York.
The federation fayors independent political
action: the Blair educational bill; opposes
the reduction of the internal revenue tax on
tobacco: approves of an international sy s.
tenn of arbitration as a substitute for war:
and condemns the policy of England toward
ireland. The federation decided that TO
difficulties between employees and employ ers
will be considered. except where all attempt
at arbitration has been made.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24
FENCES MgST GO.

Fences and turnpike toll gates are twin
relics of barbarism-and they must 90.
Free and good roads and no fences are signs
of an advanced civilizstion-and these
signs are 10 be prominent features of the
map hereafter. In Clark county the toll
gates succumbed to newspaper pressure and
public opinion, long ago. and, in spite Of
the predictions of prophets Of evil. our
| free roads are quite as good as those We
used to have to pay toll on. They might
be better, in scme places, and they must be
Let us have the best, everywhere.
Now let the fences follow the toll gates
for fences are very expensive, in both town
and country. They cost SIS. 900 year in
Clark county, outside of the city, and quite
as much in town, Let us save this money
$3.50, 600 a year-to expend in groceries,
dry-goods and other merchandise and sur
plies. or i'm building OF other Improvements
New state laws have made all fences. in
city or country, except those needed to en-
close cattle, swine, poultry. etc. and rail
way lines, unnecessary and therefore use
less. Laws forbidding farm live stock t.
20 at large only need to be enforced to d.
away, utterly. with all necessity for fences.
Fences are no. only expensive, but they
disfgure the landscape. There are n,
fences In beautiful France. because none
are needed, and because the French peop'e
have taste and culture. There are no fences
in England. Fences between grain and
corn fields are of no use whatever, and be-
sides costing money. they take up valuable
ground. In New England, New York and
In other eastern localities. TO Hn fences are
disappearing. Many towns are entirely
without fences. They resemble great
parks. and are noted for their beauty. We
are beginning to do without fences here. in
Springfield, and stroll on north Market or
north Limestone will convince any man of
taste that absence Of fences promotes
beauty and convenience. They are not or
namental, usually; it Is very diff ,ult to
keep them in repair, they are very expen-
sive; and they have no utility whatever.
No cattle Or swine are allowed to run st
large, either in town or country-Or ought
not to be- and any citizen can have strays
taken in at once by the police and can re-
cover for any damage they do. II fences
90, gates go. How much of our valuable
time and strength do we waste In shutting
gates. And how much annoyance comes
from the roosting on them of our dauy
or servant girls, with their lovers, when
tIey ought to be in the house. Let the
fences 20. Let the gates be slammed into
the eternity Of the past.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24
CHRISTMfS.

The words festival of unseiishnesS is at
hand. On the anniversary OF the birth of
the blessed babe Of Bethlehem the people Of
the earth honor alike the glorious event and
the redeemer of mankind with ChristIike
efforts to make other people hsppy. Herein
the problem of the ages. Were all days
Ike Christmas. observed by all people. In
efforts to make each other and every body
happy. the millennium would have come to
abide. forever and forever. The REPUBLIC
repeats the prayer of Tiny Tim, Of Dick
ens's CHRISTMAS story-"God bless us every
opeo
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24
at arbitration has been made.

Speaking Of the tariff the Cincinnati
Thmes-Sfdr says: The issue brings John
Sherman to the front" 1t would be more
correct to say that the ISSUES found Mr.
Sherman AT the front. He has not been
skulking at the rear nor hiding with dark
horses in the woods. .-Washington Post.
True. Magnificent and solid old John
Sherman is always at the front and at the
head-not from any official position he may
occupy. but from the force Of his own
mental and moral qualities.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24

Hon. John Sherman will have something
to say in the senate shortly on the subject
OF the presidents message.
Herald.
Blaine skinned the cream OF that crock
. long while ago.-Columbus Dispatch.
Butter man of sense must know that
Sherman will curd-le Clsveland's blood and
freeze his reelection boom as solid a. old
cheese
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24

Hon. Richard c. Parsons, of Cleveland,
Is to succeed Hon. John G. Nicolay Is mar.
shal Of the United States supreme court al
Washington. LATER.-He wasn't ap-
pointed. Major J. NJ. Wright, Of Louis
VILE, got it. Dick was congratulated too
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

Having disposed Of our On.
tire business 10 messrs. Ian
Rey & Peirce, We ask oil our
old friends and many new
ones to extend 4 liberal pat
renape to them. You will tlnd
them gentlemen, now ready
to serve you. Respectfully,
HAMILTON 4 co,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24

The REPUBLIC has the honor Of making
Mr.. Fibshifter, Of Toledo. famous. The
great public journals Of the country. from
Cape Cod to California and from Michigan
- Mexico. are punning on his peculiar
name. We would suggest to Mr. Fibshifter
that We usually take sugar in ours.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24

John Wanamaker philadelphia is the
Town In which John Wanamaker lives: he
\ st least q famous as his town. is the
srsatsst and most ssccessful merchant In
America. and says he never used . hand
blll, poster or dodger in his life. He
always advertises In the newspapers. Wise
Io,n Wapauaker
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-24

Mr.. Andy c. Carson, Columbus jour
nalist of good standing, and Mr.. E. \. Gun
saulus, have purchased the London 70.
Tines. They are both spoken Of as good
men. and We hope that they will make
good and profitable paper Of the Times.